davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-05-04
Railway Project.

CHICAGO, May 3.-The News Wash. insten special says: Information has been received here of very important legisletion recently apopied by the con- gress of Chili. It is the most important to the commercial interest to the world that has been passed for many years as it secures the construction of two railway lines across the continent from the At. lantic to the Pacific coast. The effect upon the development of the southern part of South America will be simular to that of the construction of the Trans continental railroad in the United States and will cause decided change in the commercial situation in the Argentine Republic and on the west coast of South America. The road ts be built is to fill the gap now existing in the line built by the Argentine Republic to Mendoza, with in I6o miles of Santiago. It IS expected that the road will be completed within a vear
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-05-04

The New York Herald brings forward the name of Mir. Grady, of Georgia, as the most available Democrat for the vice Presidency in 1888 and predicts that the ticket of Cleveland and Grady would be a formidable one to defeat. The Herald bases Mr. Grady's strength on his con. ciliatory speech delivered in New York some time since, and pertinently says: AS for MT. Grady, his great and famous speech, hailed with delight by both North and South as expressing the patriotic sentiment of both and all sections, places him in the forefront of the party, and insures him the confidence and favor of the whole country. His name as Vice. President on the ticket would add strength to it more than that of any Southern or Northern man. It would stand for thorough and final reconci- liation between the North and South, and would appeal to every patriotic sen. ,5eSsssci7t irr-tht touDtry-~--~.-.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-05-04
OFFICIAL PAPER OF cocHIsE COUNTY

The sixth auditor recently made a demand upon the Civil Service Com. mission for some thirty clerks, where upon the Civil Service managers sent this old Democratic war horse eighty. seven names from which to { hoose from, and what the old bourbon deems strange is that the eighty-seven names sent him all were Republicans. Surely this Civil Service is great thing for the country, particularly the Republicans.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-05-04

The violent and senseless opposition hydraulic mining in California is a dis. grace to our civilization. It was the shining, glittering gold hidden in the recesses of the gulches of that State, that attracted people to their shores, it was the mad rush from all portions of the globe, seeking the land of gold, that made their fertile acres bloom and thrive, it was the far reaching influence of the precious gold contained in her unknown, unexplored gulches, that attracted to the golden shores of the Pacific, men from all portions of Gods universe, and now after years of success, after being in strumental in building up one of the graHdest States in the American Union. A few disaffected ranchers are permitted to throttle and kill the very industry that has made it possible for them to own and operate a farm with any degree of success, yet such is the state of affairs in California to-day, and strange to relate, the courts of the State have given their sanction to, and legalzed the despicable proceedings. It was the sparkling gold scattered broadcast throughout the State that lured the venturesome pioneers to California. The bright skies and the fertile acres, assisted by the hydraulic mines, has made the Pacific slope what she is to.day-the grandest empire in the western world.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-05-04
Summons.

In the District Court of the First Tudical District. of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise, J. P Johnson, plaintiff, vs. Fordyce Roper, defendant. Action brought in the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Cochise, and the complaint filed in the said County of Cochise, in the office of the Clerk of said District Court. The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Fordyce Roper, defendent. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the District court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for tho County of Cochise, and to answer the complaint filed therein within twenty days, (exclusive of the day of service), after the service on you of this summons If served within this county, or if served out of this county but in this district, within thirty days. otherwise within forty dals), or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint. The said action is brought to recover from you the sum of three hundred and twelve and fifty (S3I2 sol dollars, paid out and expended for your use and benefit at your special instance and request on or about February oth. 1882, together with interest thereof to date. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint, as above required, the said plaintiff will take judgment by default as prayed for in said complaint
 Given under my hand and seal of the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Ter ritory of Arizona in and fer the County of Cochise, this 26th day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty.seven B, A. FICKAS,
 Clerk.
 ByJ. J, PATTON.
 lsEAL Deputy Clerk
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-05-04
Notice to the Public.

Our customers are notified that we cannot permit the use of the hose at present, and are requested to avoid all waste and unnecessary use off water. Our present supply is needed for ordinary family use, and for furnishing mill and the various mining companies.
 HUACHUCA WATER Co.,,
 SYCAMORE WATER O.,
 J. W. CLARK, m30 Genl. Agent.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-05-04
FOR SALE
Bonds of Cochise County, Ari.
 zona, $127,000.

In accordance with an Act "To enable any county to fund its indebtedness, !" passed by the Fourteenth Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona, in 1887, and in pursuance of an order made by the Board of Supervisors, May 2, 1887, for the above bonds.
 Said bonds bear 7 per cent interest. Interest payable on the 18th day of January, in each year. Ten per cent of said bonds to be paid in 10 years; ten per cent annually thereafter until all of said bonds are paid. Principal and in. terest payable in gold coin, or it's equiva. lent in lawful money ofthe United States, in my office in Tombstone, Arizona. Said bonds are for one thousand dol. lars ($I,ooo) each, and are numbered consecutively. Said bonds are dated June 18th, 1887, and bear interest from date, and no bid will be entertained for less than the face value of the bonds and accrued interest.
 On application l will furnish the law authorizing the issue of said bonds and statistics of the county,
 A. J. RITTER,
 County Treasurer,
 Cochise County, Arizona. Tombstone, May }, 1887.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-05-04
Mineral Surveyor.

U. s. Deputy Mineral Surveyor and City Engineer, surveys, maps and reports on mines specially. All work per. formed at reasonable prices. Land surveys and applications made promptly. Best of references given.
 H. B. MANSON,
 Office 3I6 Fifth St.
 Tombstone, Ariz.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-05-04
RHW.A
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, l
 EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, ! OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR. \

LhEIO HIVE DEPAK 1 MENl, ,
 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR. To all to whom these presents may come, greeting:
 Whereas, am informed the United States mall and express car of the Southern Pacific company were stopped and robbed by four or five unknown persons, at point some seventeen miles east of Tucson, Arizona, on the 27th inst.
 Now, therefore, l, C. Meyer Zulick, Governor of the Territory of Arizona, by virtue of the authority in me vested, do hereby offer and proclaim q reward of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the arrest and conviction of the aforesaid mail and express robbers.
 In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set and caused to be affixed the Great Seal of the Territory of Arizona.
 Done at Prescott this thirtieth day of April, A. D. 1887.
 SEAL C. INFER ZULICK, By the Governor,
 VIM. C. FOSTER,
 Acting Secretary of Territory.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-05-04
Rain In Texas.

GALVESTON, Texas, May 3-A good rain storm prevailed last night along the lines of the Gulf of Colorado and Santa Fe and Texas Central railroad breas- ing the drought thronshest central Texas,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-05-04
Another Petition.

NEW ORLEANS, May 3.-Fredrick Knowland of New York, General Eastern agent of the Union Pacific road present. cd the petition of that road for the sus. pension of section four already sent in these dispatches to the Interstate Com mission to-day. Their petition was granted in the form as granted to the oth. CT transcontinental lines.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-05-04
Firo h Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3-Late last night a fire destroyed two, two story frame buildings owned by Mrs Hines, corner of Hyde and Union streets and badly damaged three story frame dwell ling adjoining, loss S4 900 partly covered by insurance.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-05-04
4 Large OH We'll.

MUNclE, Ind,ania, May 3.-!The lar gest we'll in the world has just been dis covered at Fairmont near here the test of Prof Orton, state geogolist of Ohio shows 1t is flowing nearly I7,ooo,eoo of feet per day.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-05-04
Leave your orders for books, papers, and magazines, at Monmonier's 2w

Clergymen, lawyers, public speakers and singers confirm the opinion of the general public in regard to Ayers Cherry Pectoral. All say it is the best remedy that can be procured for all afflic,ons of the vocal organs, throat and lungs.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-05-04
Gan Gan Restaurant.

Have always on hand the choicest Steaks, Chops, Game, Fish and Oysters, Spring Chicken and Fresh Eggs. Also Fresh Butter and Milk from the New Can Can Dairy. Open day and night.
 AID. WALSH, Proprietor.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-05-04
Take it in Time.

Dr. Flint's Heart Remedy should be taken at once when slight exertion or a hearty meal produces shortness of breadth or pain in the region of the heart. At all druggists or J. ]. Mack & Co.,, 9 and II Front st., s. F.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-05-04
California Shaking.

CENrERvILLE, May 3.-A heavy earthquake was felt here at 8:I2 this morning the direction being from north to south proceeded by heavy rumbling explosion.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-05-04

Nanted--A position to do cooking and general house work in nice family by a German lady. Address M. A., EPI. TAPH office.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-05-04
Wanted.

Five heavy teams to haul Lumber to Bisbee from the Chiricuhua mountains. Apply at the Chiricuhua Saw Mill.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-05-04
WORLDS NEWS. The Earthquake in Tucson
 Old Pueblo Shaking. HEAVY RAINS IN TEXAS. The Largest Oil We'll In the World In Indiana. CALIFORNIA GETS A SHAKE. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPArcHEs.]
lIsnchcster Exhibition.

MANCHESTER, May 3.-sfhe Manch- ester exhibition was opened to-day by the Prince of Wales, who was enthusias- tically received.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-05-04
FAMILY GROCERIES

Of every description. Finest California canned goods Eu ropean and California dried fruit Table decacies Choice coffee roasted and ground the premises Cogaes toe and other well known brands of soap
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-05-04

n30
The Somerset reporter., 1887-08-10
The Quality OF Eggs.

There is great difference in the
character of eggs from different
hens, but it depends full as much
on the feed as the breed. The dark.
colored eggs laid by Asiatic breeds
of fowls are the most popular, and
bring something more in market
than the wni;eshelled eggs. These
last are generally smaller, and they
are produced by fowls which forage
freely, while the dark -shelled eggs
from Asiatic breeds are produced
from grain feeding. During the
summer fowls that get no feed eX-
,ept what they pick up eat much
grass. This produces eggs OF poor
quality.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-08-10
Bookkeeping In August

In sections where dark honey is
gathered this month, the nice,
white clover and Eastwood honey
should be taken from the hive before
il is Soiled, or before it Is injured by
admixturc with the darker Boxes
taken of in June and july should
be carefully examined, and if worms
are found. the honey should be fun.
igatcd with sulphur. When dark
honey ahoundS. it Is we'll to take
the full frames ont of the hive and
set away tor winter stores, replacing
them by frames of foundation We
advise this very strongly, when
bees can be secured in the fall from
neighbors who make practice of
destroying their bees, SO also
where astcr, gOldcn-rod, or other
autumn flowers abound, which make
nice honey; this can be saved, and
the less salable buckwhcat honey
be substituted tor winter. Contin.
ne the brood rearing this month,
" vi II IL iH- liNif1Nbii " lfN'l is
successful wiutcring depends on the
care of the bees during this month
and the DeXt.
If the honey harvest has closed,
see that all empty cells are in the
center Of brood next where the
queen may deposit her eggs After
the flowers have finished Secreting
nectar, the bees are much more diff
iicu to handle, and are more in.
clined to robbery than at any other
time. Therefore, in removing box.
rs. be as gentle as possible, and
smoke them well before opening the
hive.
lfany stocks are weak, build them
up by inserting frames of brood
from others. Keep entrances con
tracted, as safety against robbers.
II surplus boxes are on, they must
he kept warm, TO aid in WAX work.
ing.-Americdn Agricuitmahst.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-08-10
Dignity of Earn1Work

In the days when the world was
Young there was only one vocation
for mankind; that was caring for
the land and dressing it. This
shows that there was Il duty to be
performed in view OF Il future need.
The God of nature had done his
part and the rest was to be done in
compliance with the acts of man,
for out of the ground was his susie.
nance TO come.
How natural it is now for man
kind to try to get their living in
some more feasible way than by till.
ing the ground. Thus we see even
farmers themselves advising their
sons to seek out some other way to
live, and even mothers saying to
their daughters, "Don't marry II
farmer" SO W have a country with
deserted farms, streets filled with
pcddlcrs and jockeys of all drscrip-
tons, so much so that a real honest
person feels ashamed to enter their
ranks. Trade is full, more sellers
than money to buy. Those pet
boys who were put to professions
are in the same condition as the
day laborcrs, who would like to or
ganize so as to compel some person
or company to pay them the price
they ask.
When did men call on the farmer
hungry, and he did not give them
food; naked, and he clothed them
mott What other class can do the
same? The wealth of II nation is in
its agriculture. for without that we
would have neither manufactures
nor commerce.. 4. Is. IL Mirror
md Farmer.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-08-10


W. are asked II II j. sd'e ~ ">e
I'M MIX nl Il COW l''al = ''o' !"
4""d i'dlli'. saeh ,l''e> ''''lN ',,'',
Ia us frequently III me COW 5 - u i
Year v answer. answer No Nm. MIN - l. a ="
very s',ls'''N' "i'','' e'.l''' - ~
OH 9i tiif .''uti. II i IL u'i,''
,P",iei eeIoit 1t l'dH, ~ ~ !
Il 'lle hiood Il tam ,e'' M ny ~
eii>1' 81 III any ''',''''''U ~ ''''', - ~, ~
II 'n9'l i'o' ''''' me '''''A '''', w.,
itI- H. = lpSN'o'', 9'''' - ''''' ~ .'o,
~ sn''e'''t, "'I'''' - "''' :,
lllf le''illl "i '''''s' WV '"'i s''''. -
M, III, u '''''-' IL - ~ ,I.'.,
II '''N ,e'.' i'i'''a N'.' -, f.,'n,.
li'' MIN 'i'H ~ -. MD
nom lh' COW. II .''s p','', ~, ,, ~ J.; !,
l1'' l'i' i'i''H ~ q 3'''' III ton
aa'-ei"us' II H 81, '''t y IL. Iii
lh'' ii''i W. " III rl'' -,
a'll'' i"' e"''sf'. .al w, X''. xa,l. paard
am S',!''iS' u ~ ',,t'.mt;n,
81 iiea''il i,'S "'," : - a., ~. .,,.',
The Somerset reporter., 1887-08-10
Apple 1rees by Roadside.

There are many places by road
sides where apple trees might he
proftably planted, and they would
besides adds to the attractivenesS
of the drive, especially when laden
with either lloom or fruit. The
wash from the roadway will keep
them thrifty, and where the centre
of the road has been laid up with
stone a network OF fine roots will
run beneath them from the trees,
ready to take what plant food is
washed down to them. This makes
it possible to grow trees with
profit by the roadside, where they
are planted higher than the road
bed. The roots will soon find where
the manure wash goes TO and fol
low after it.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-08-10
A Remedy for Warts.

1t is very pleasing to know that
u cure for the common wart so un-
slightly and often so abudant on the
hands and face, has been announced
by physicians. According to The
Medical Press, small doses of sui
pha,e of magesia taken internally
will remove them. M. COlIat, OF
Lyons, has drawn attention to this
extraordinary fact. Several chill
dren treated with three grains of
EPSON salts, morning and evening.
were promptly cured. NJ. Aubers
cites the case Of II woman whose
face was disfigured by these excres-
The Somerset reporter., 1887-08-10
ADNIrE no iIOTnsK-.

Are Won disturbed az night and broken fyeur
rest by &c sick child suffering and crying with
pain Of ruttiug tooth II ,o, send At once and
get "A bottle Of Mu-. NfN~IuWs NnorntNd
SYiu=r ron Gun uHlN TGtuuNa. II, value is
iucalcuiuhlc II will relieve the poor lIttc suffer
Depend upon 1t, mothers, there
is no mistake about il. |, cures di,scntery and
diarrhnca, regulates the stomach and bowels,
rurcs wind collie sofrus the gums, reduces IN
hammation, aud gives tone and energy to the
whole ~ stem. Minis WINSIuoW' 5 SoorHtNu
SNHrF ron CHiLDWEN's TRIM is pleasant To the
taste and is the prescription Of one of the oldest
and best female nurses and physicians in the
United States, and is for sale by all druggists
throughout The world. Prize - cent, a bottle
An old couple were walking down street the
other day, reading signs when tnry ran across
one which the old man read thus "Johnson's
shirt Store" "Wcll. declare" exclaimed the
old lady. 81 wonder how he tore it.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-08-10

Remedy. CAPT, GREENWOOD.
The son Of Cornelius Is. Smith, Of tho
State Department at Albany, y. Y, was
given up TO die By no less than four ply
sicians, but was cured By Hunts Remedy.
these instances could be prolonged Indch-
nitely.
Two things are certain. First kidney
troubles, which always end in Baights
disease unless chceked. arr ,eariully preya-
lent Second hey IA be cured By using
the remedy above named. With these
truths in view, why men and women will
be so needless and allow symptoms to run
along until they end IN agony or death we
cannot understand. We certainly advise all
to think carefully on this subject and act
without delay.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-08-10
Drunkenness or the Liquor Habit Positively
Cured by administering DR.. Haines'
Golden Specific

II can be given In a cup oi coffee or tea with
out the knowledge OF the person taking II; Is
absolutely harmless and will effect perlna-
nent aud speedy cure. whether the patient is
moderate drnker or an alcoholic wreck.
Thousands OF drunkards have been made tenn
peraie men who have taken Golden Specific
In their coffee without their knowledge, and
once impregnated with the Specific 1t becomes
an utter imposslbilty for the liquor appetite to
exist For full particulars, address GOLDEN
SPECIFIC CO., 1855 Race st., Cincinnati, o.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-08-10

ences. and who WAS cured in
MONTH bY dram aud a hall OF mag
ur~a taken daily. Another MN
reports a casr Of large wait, which
disappeared ia fortnight rom the
daily admins tratinn Of ten grains
af ~Iif>-
The Somerset reporter., 1887-08-10

AMERICAS loss. delicate are afflicted with
II at this moment. and think u is simply
.weaknessn Little children whose
kidneys have been injured pS
scarlet fever are suffering from IL, usually
unknown to their parents les symptoms
are tired feeling and desire 10 steep,
pale complexion, uncertain appetite. faint
ness at the pit Of the stomach; shifting
pains, sometimes IN the back. sometimes IN
the limbs, and again ia the mead, pleht.iuI
or scanty urine. with a scum on top or
scdimcnf~ind brlrk dust in the bottom;
burning sensation in passing aud SKIN hot
at times and ciammy At others ANY one
of these things indicate disordered kidneys,
which are the first stage Of Brights DIS
ease. They must be checked.
Capt. Greenwood. Of the steamer Kan
awha had these troubles IN an aggravated
form; he used Hunts Remedy and is IN
The Somerset reporter., 1887-08-10

perfect ii'diAti t'f-iid y
Rev. Charles Pike, Of
Waterbury, Ct, was
greatly reduced in the
same manner and SUI
fered severely. He
used Hunts Remedy
and was cured.
Mrs. Alexander L.
Nichols, Of Phculx, K.
l., after passing through
all the suffering which
any woman is ever call
ed upon to endure,
was cured by Hunt $
The Somerset reporter., 1887-08-10
PUBLIC MEN.
What the Death OF 30 Many Great Men
Means-Are we A. "a Nation In
Danger

uAmcrica is losing its prominent men
very fast was the remark Of well
known Enehshmau Who Is now visiting
this country, ami he WAS right sumner
Wilson, Phillips. Washiiarn, Carpenter
and host of others have departed, and
John A. Logan has just passed avg Bat
has it never occurred "a the rcld.T that
the cause Of the deaths If 'hcse pabsir men
was in every case the same AMI las IL
The Somerset reporter., 1887-08-10

We are informed 10y State Cattle
commissioner Beal that the report
that the herd of sixteen grade Her
cfo,l cattle owned by Hon. !. &.
Libby and quarantined at the farm
of John L. Hamilton, Of Garland,
had been continually growing worse
and that the whole herd is to he
killed, is Incorrect On the contra
~, their condition has been imploy
ing, and it is probable thai only
one or two, if amy, will have 10 he
killed.